Our exploration of ethical theories continues with another theistic answer to the grounding problem: natural law theory. Thomas Aquinas’s version of this theory says that we all seek out what’s known as the basic goods and argued that instinct and reason come together to point us to the natural law. There are, of course, objections to this theory – in particular, the is-ought problem advanced by David Hume.
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Nietzsche believed that the central task of philosophy was to teach us to 'become who we are'. You can find out more about him and other great thinkers in our 'Great Thinkers' book. For gifts and more from The School of Life, visit our online shop: https://goo.gl/Yvznee
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“The challenge begins with how to pronounce his name. The first bit should sound like ‘Knee’, the second like ‘cher’: Knee – cher.
Friedrich Nietzsche was born in 1844 in a quiet village in the eastern part of Germany, where – for generations – his forefathers had been pastors. He did exceptionally well at school and university; and so excelled at ancient Greek (a very prestigious subject, at the time) that he was made a professor at the University of Basel when still only in his mid-twenties…”
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This seventh in a series on Ethics of Research and Publishing discusses questions of: Should I review a paper for which I am well qualified but also fairly certain of the author's identity? Should I decline to review a paper if I feel I lack the expertise to do a high quality review? If the paper I am reviewing relates closely to my current work, is it possible to cite or use the work in my paper? Do I have an ethical responsibility to meet the deadlines of review assignments I am given? Do I have an ethical responsibility to review articles for journals and conferences?
Interviews include: Amy J. Hillman, Arizona State University; Jim Walsh, University of Michigan; Angelo Denisi, Tulane University; Linda K. Trevino, Penn State University; Amy J. Hillman, Arizona State University
This series was developed by the Ethics Education Committee of the Academy of Management as an initiative resulting from the Strategic Plan of the Academy.
To learn more about the Academy of Management, visit http://aom.org.

View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/what-are-the-universal-human-rights-benedetta-berti
The basic idea of human rights is that each one of us, no matter who we are or where we are born, is entitled to the same basic rights and freedoms. That may sound straightforward enough, but it gets incredibly complicated as soon as anyone tries to put the idea into practice. What exactly are the basic human rights? Who gets to pick them? Who enforces them—and how? Benedetta Berti explores the subtleties of human rights.
Lesson by Benedetta Berti, animation by Sarah Saidan.

This fourth in a series on Ethics of Research and Publishing discusses questions of: Can I take a paper that I published in a lower tier journal and submit it for a publication in an Academy journal? Can I submit the same paper at the same time to more than one journal for publication? Can I resubmit a paper that has previously been rejected at an Academy journal when a new editor takes over the journal? Should I correct inadvertent errors found in my data if discovered after the paper is published?
Interviews include: Angelo Denisi, Tulane University; Jim Walsh, University of Michigan; Linda K. Trevino, Associate Editor, Academy of Management Review (1996-2008); Amy J. Hillman, Arizona State University
This series was developed by the Ethics Education Committee of the Academy of Management as an initiative resulting from the Strategic Plan of the Academy.
To learn more about the Academy of Management, visit http://aom.org.

Make sure you have something to say, choose your language carefully, and write clearly and simply. Allan Little is a BBC special correspondent and presenter.
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Watch Executive Editor Phaedra Cress and Editorial Manager Hunter Alexander as they describe tips and tricks for navigating the peer review process and educate about publication ethics, social media to promote your article and help improve its altmetric score. Please share forward and email any questions to: [email protected] Twitter/Instagram: @ASJrnl; Facebook/LinkedIn: Aesthetic Surgery Journal. This is video #5 of 5 so be sure to watch all the segments so be sure to watch all the segments by visiting the playlist here: https://goo.gl/WLrj4q.

David Hume is one of Scotland’s greatest philosophers (Adam Smith is another, about whom we also have a film https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ejJRhn53X2M). His claim to greatness lies in his appreciation of ordinary experience, his descriptions of consciousness and his humane, tolerant approach to religious disputes. If you like our films, take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): https://goo.gl/qjLLWt
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“The 18th-century writer David Hume is one of the world’s great philosophical voices because he hit upon a key fact about human nature: that we are more influenced by our feelings than by reason. This is, at one level, possibly a great insult to our self-image, but Hume thought that if we could learn to deal well with this surprising fact, we could be (both individually and collectively) a great deal calmer and happier than if we denied it...”
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In the past 3 years, the number of Vegans in America has increased from 3 million people to over 20 million! And this phenomenon is not just a trend. Across the world, the number of people identifying as vegan has increased by 300%. The demand for plant based products is skyrocketing. But despite the global movement, there is still much controversy and debate surrounding the topic of veganism. There are many arguments in favor of eating meat, from cultural tradition to natural nutrition, so we’ve decided to take a deeper look at the top 3 most common arguments in favor of eating meat.
Argument 1: Meat is a crucial part of the human diet. Without meat, we miss out on many essential elements of our nutrition.
Argument 2: Eating meat is a natural part of the human diet. We have been doing it for thousands of years.
Argument 3: Eating meat is part of my culture
Despite the rise in plant based diets, about 96% of the world still eats meat. For most, the biggest attachment to meat is that it’s part of their cultural identity. What would thanksgiving be without a Turkey? What would a burger be without beef? Every single country has a menu centered around traditional meat dishes. Recipes that have been passed down through generations might be lost if meat was excluded. For many, giving up meat means sacrificing a piece of their culture. But it’s important to make the distinction between culture and Ethics. Many cultures have had traditions that were not ethical. Slavery was once a cultural norm, but it wasn’t ethical. Human sacrifice, cannibalism, incest and torture were all rituals of the past. Most barbaric traditions have faded away and we are now at a point where people are asking, Is eating meat ethical? Is the taste worth the suffering of an animal? Is it worth the environmental impact?
In order to sustain a meat eater for one year, 3 acres of land are required, about half a million gallons of water are needed and 2.8 tons of carbon are emitted into the atmosphere. On the other hand, a plant based diet only requires ⅙ of an acre per year, ¼ as many gallons of water and the plants actually extract carbon and other pollution from the air! It takes 1,800 gallons of water to produce 1 pound of beef. That’s the equivalent of 6 months of showers! In the United States, 56 million acres of land are used to grow and feed livestock. Only 4 million acres are used for growing plants for us to eat. We are running out of space and resources to supply the demand for meat. if we care about the environment and want to contribute to the wellbeing and sustainability of our precious planet then reducing the amount of meat we consume is critical.
Clarification: Humans were fully evolved before they started eating meat. The oldest modern human fossils date back about 300,000 years. Back then, we ate a diet that consisted of nuts, fruit, roots and other plants. Hunting meat was dangerous, difficult and took a lot of energy. An examination of our anatomy reveals that we are quite different from other animals that eat meat. Our teeth are designed for chewing (not ripping and tearing like a crocodile or shark). So even though we have been eating meat for thousands of years, it did not play a part in human evolution.
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Special thanks to Mercy For Animals for the factory farm footage
Thank you to Torre Washington, pro vegan body builder, for the support. Follow him on IG @Torre.Washington or visit his site: https://www.torrewashington.com
Sources:
https://diabetesed.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/PlantBasedDiets-Guide.pdf
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/321474.php
https://www.fcrn.org.uk/sites/default/files/Environmental_impact_assessment_of_milk_production.pdf
https://vegetarian.procon.org/sourcefiles/health_effects_of_vegetarian_and_vegan_diets.pdf
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/meat-and-environment/
https://myvega.com/blogs/content/get-started-plant-based-diet
"What the Health" and "Cowspiracy" Documentaries by AUM Films & Media

Several articles built into NAR's Code of Ethics focus on Realtor-to-Realtor relationships. Articles 15-17 of "The Code" explain five principles that can improve your business relationships. Let's keep it going! Watch the video for more tips.

Prof. Tim Hsiao (Grantham University) and Dr. Jonathan Herington, (Kansas State University) discuss if we have a moral right to gun ownership.
Timothy Hsiao is Instructor of Philosophy at Grantham University and Adjunct Professor of Philosophy at Park University and Johnson County Community College. He specializes in the intersection of applied ethics and political philosophy. He has published numerous peer-reviewed articles in journals such as Public Affairs Quarterly, the Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics, and Philosophia.
Jon Herington is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy, and a Munson-Simu Faculty Star in the College of Arts and Sciences, at Kansas State University. His research focuses on questions in political philosophy and applied ethics, with a particular interest in public health, security and the ethics of emerging technologies. Previously he was a Research Fellow in the Medicine, Ethics, Society and History unit of the University of Birmingham. He completed his PhD in Philosophy at the Australian National University.

Immanuel Kant was acutely aware of living in an age when philosophy would need to supplant the role once played by religion. This helped him to arrive at his most famous concept: the ‘categorical imperative.’ If you like our films, take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): https://goo.gl/o15jWG
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“Immanuel Kant is a philosopher who tried to work out how human beings could be good and kind – outside of the exhortations and blandishments of traditional religion.
He was born in 1724 in the Baltic city of Königsberg, which at that time was part of Prussia, and now belongs to Russia (renamed Kaliningrad)...”
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In the early days of the space race, agency researchers in Russia and at NASA really weren't sure all what would happen to an astronaut in space. They didn't know if a human mind could handle actually seeing Earth or what would happen to the human body when exposed to long periods of weightlessness. Would their blood forget which way to pump? Would their eyeballs shift or their inner ears wig out? They sent up mice and monkeys and dogs, to see what happened, and in 1961, the Russians strapped a man to a rocket headed for orbit. Yuri Gagarin was the first person in space. The ultimate human guinea pig, he survived, becoming an international hero.
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Sources for this episode:
http://www.research.uci.edu/ora/hrpp/definition.htm
http://www.ahrp.org/history/chronology.php
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/jenner_edward.shtml
http://www.jenner.ac.uk/edwardjenner
http://www.nytimes.com/2003/10/28/health/scholars-argue-over-legacy-of-surgeon-who-was-lionized-then-vilified.html
http://www.utexas.edu/research/rsc/humansubjects/forms/hhs_decision_charts.pdf
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/13/us/13inmates.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1891197/
http://www.npr.org/programs/morning/features/2002/jul/tuskegee/
http://www.iom.edu/Reports/2006/Ethical-Considerations-for-Research-Involving-Prisoners.aspx
http://www.cdc.gov/tuskegee/timeline.htm
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/18/science/18kids.html?pagewanted=all
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/02/27/AR2011022700988.html
http://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/humansubjects/
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/06/08/opinion/08tue1.html
http://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/archive/nurcode.html
http://www.wma.net/en/20activities/10ethics/10helsinki/
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/02/health/research/02infect.html?_r=0
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn16735-eight-scientists-who-became-their-own-guinea-pigs.html
http://listverse.com/2008/03/14/top-10-evil-human-experiments/
http://www.peakri.com/history-of-anatomy/
http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/01/health/research/01prof.html?pagewanted=all
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FmhQkZsyPVQ
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/10/opinion/10Roach.html
http://prezi.com/omnr-h_e_nmy/using-the-dead/
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3026179/
http://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/archive/nurcode.html
http://www.columbia.edu/itc/history/rothman/COL476I5027.pdf

This video was originally made for an NS 529 course, but if you are looking for articles for an ethics assignment, this will show you how to do so in CINAHL and Medline Complete for any course.
NS 529 Research Guide: http://libguides.massgeneral.org/NS529

The United States spends billions of dollars every year to publicly support research that has resulted in critical innovations and new technologies. Unfortunately, the outcome of this work, published articles, only provides the story of the research and not the actual research itself. This often results in the publication of irreproducible studies or even falsified findings, and it requires significant resources to discern the good research from the bad. There is way to improve this process, however, and that is to publish both the article and the data supporting the research. Shared data helps researchers identify irreproducible results. Additionally, shared data can be reused in new ways to generate new innovations and technologies. We need researchers to “React Differently” with respect to their data to make the research process more efficient, transparent, and accountable to the public that funds them.
Kristin Briney is a Data Services Librarian at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She has a PhD in physical chemistry, a Masters in library and information studies, and currently works to help researchers manage their data better. She is the author of “Data Management for Researchers” and regular blogs about data best practices at dataabinitio.com.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

Decided to do a little more review of the Karen Swallow Prior article in Christianity Today so as to shed some light on the language it uses, and the compromise it presents, and also to try to redeem some of the fury that has been ignited over the P&P article about her. So much dust has been thrown in the air that very little positive progress in dealing with the over-all subject has taken place. Hopefully this can nudge at least a few people out of the emotion-filled trench lines and back into something more useful. Then I moved on to an article by Graeme Codrington that is directly, unabashedly promotional of the complete revision of Christian sexual ethics and, therefore, of the gospel itself. I reviewed the article and then contrasted the two articles as well. Hopefully helpful to most in our audience!

The Longmont Association of REALTORS® would like to present you with the 2014 Code of Ethics in a fun way.
This will be a series of all seventeen articles of the 2014 Code of Ethics. This will be presented biweekly.
Each Series will have three articles from the code of ethics.
Videos will be archived for convenient viewing of the full series.
Please leave any feedback or suggestions in the comment section below

Each year, the University System of Georgia (USG), through the leadership of Chancellor Steve Wrigley, highlights our ethical culture during Ethics Awareness Week, this year Nov. 11-17. In support of this effort, the University of North Georgia (UNG) plans to "Celebrate our Ethical Culture." To kick-off Ethics Awareness Week at UNG, the university held an Ethics Week luncheon for leadership from all five campuses. The luncheon also featured a keynote speech from James (Jimmy) A. Faulkner, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the UNG Foundation and retired member of the BB&T Financial Corp. Board of Trustees. Read the full story on the UNG Newsroom: https://ung.edu/news/articles/2018/11/ethics-week-celebrates-ungs-institutional-values.php.

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Index of ethics articles
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuKfABj2eGyjH3ntPxp4YeQ
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
https://github.com/nodef/wikipedia-tts
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing."
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
This Index of ethics articles puts articles relevant to well-known ethical (right and wrong, good and bad) debates and decisions in one place - including practical problems long known in philosophy, and the more abstract subjects in law, politics, and some professions and sciences. It lists also those core concepts essential to understanding ethics as applied in various religions, some movements derived from religions, and religions discussed as if they were a theory of ethics making no special claim to divine status.

Kate Ward is Assistant Professor of Theology at Marquette University, conducting research on economic ethics, virtue ethics, and ethical method. She has published articles on wealth, virtue, and economic inequality in journals including Theological Studies, Journal of Religious Ethics, Heythrop Journal, and Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics, and presented a plenary talk for an international audience of ethicists at Catholic Theological Ethics in the World Church in Sarajevo in 2018. She is completing a monograph exploring the impact of wealth, poverty and inequality on the pursuit of virtue.

Constitution of India Course: https://learn.finology.in/courses/legal/the-constitution-of-india---part-1
In today's Video lets discuss 5 types of Writs:
Habeas Corpus
Mandamus
Certiorari
Prohibition
Quo Warranto
Fundamental Rights are properly protected the constitutional machinery, their Guarantee is safeguarded by Supreme Court and High Court.
Generally there are 4 main protections provided for Fundamental Rights - Article 13, Article 359, Article 32 and 226.
The Supreme Court and High Courts have wide power to issue Writs for the Protection of Fundamental Rights.
The Video Discusses:-
1. Powers under Article 32 and Article 226 - and their differences
2. 5 Types of Writs
3. Important Case Laws
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Thank You and Bye-Bye!
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Paula speaks about the debate that runs regarding the rights to surrogacy in a commercial sense. This is a subject that has been making headlines in the news recently and Paula is able to put all sides of this debate into prospective.
Paula is the author and editor of numerous books and articles covering Surrogacy and Human Rights. Paula is currently the lead investigator on an Australian Research Council funded empirical project entitled 'Closing the Gap on indigenous Birth Registration'. Paula is an internationally recognised expert in human rights law and speaks about this passionately.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx

This fifth in a series on Ethics of Research and Publishing discusses questions of: Can I submit the same paper to two different conferences? Can I submit a paper to the Academy of Management annual meeting that has previously been submitted for publication? Can I submit the same paper in multiple categories or divisions at the same Academy meeting? If my paper is accepted for presentation at the annual meeting, is it okay not to present if attending the meeting would be inconvenient?
Interviews include: Marshall Schminke, University of Central Florida; Jason A. Colquitt, University of Georgia; Michael A. Hitt, Texas A&M University; Denise M. Rousseau, Carnegie Mellon University
This series was developed by the Ethics Education Committee of the Academy of Management as an initiative resulting from the Strategic Plan of the Academy.
To learn more about the Academy of Management, visit http://aom.org.

Ten years after the global financial crisis shook the world, it’s time for an ‘ethics upgrade’ and fresh look at keeping the banking and financial sectors safe, stable and accessible. In London’s Guildhall, IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde outlines the case for why new risks to global banking require a rethinking of how to regulate the sector, and why a fundamental sense of right and wrong is at the heart of the ‘magic of finance.’
Full text of Mme Lagarde’s 2019 World Traders' Tacitus Lecture: https://www.imf.org/en/News/Articles/2019/02/21/sp022819-md-the-financial-sector-redefining-a-broader-sense-of-purpose

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October 19, 2016 has been designated Global Ethics Day by the Carnegie Council, providing an opportunity for organizations to hold events exploring the meaning of ethics on the international stage.
In support of Global Ethics Day we have granted free access to articles and chapters across our agricultural, business, education, medical and technological ethics portfolios. Our authors have also got involved by writing blog posts giving an insight into the many facets of ethics and its impact on the World.
Visit www.springer.com/globalethics to find out more.

Aristotle was the master of virtues. For gifts and more from The School of Life, visit our online shop: https://goo.gl/OD73do
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“Aristotle was born around 384 BC in the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia, where his father was the royal doctor. He grew up to be arguably the most influential philosopher ever, with modest nicknames like ‘the master’, and simply ‘the philosopher’. One of his big jobs was tutoring Alexander the Great, who soon after went out and conquered the known world...”
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By Virginia Held ( City University of New York, USA ) @ the IEF 1st International Colloquium 'Roads to Care'
What might a caring society’s economic system look like? What would the ethics of care recommend for the ways we conduct and organize economic activity? From the perspective of care, what should we say about capitalism, socialism, and better alternatives? I will try, in this talk, to explore these questions.
Virginia Held is a professor emerita of philosophy at the City University of New York. Among her books are How Terrorism is Wrong: Morality and Political Violence ( Oxford University Press, 2008 ); The Ethics of Care: Personal, Political, and Global ( Oxford University Press, 2006 ); Feminist Morality: Transforming Culture, Society, and Politics ( University of Chicago Press, 1993 ); Rights and Goods: Justifying Social Action ( Free Press, 1984 ); and The Public Interest and Individual Interests ( Basic Books, 1970 ). In 2001-2002 she was President of the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association. In recent years, she has published numerous articles on care ethics and global problems.

► Information shared by Dan Silvestre. He writes about productivity and personal growth. Join his popular productivity hacking community: http://oneproductivity.com
► originally posted on
https://medium.com/swlh/top-10-elon-musk-productivity-secrets-for-insane-success-dae584c88e03
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► Elon Musk Work Ethic: 10 Secrets for Insane Success
Elon Musk is a smarter than average individual with an enormous ambition and drive. But I think that us–mere mortals–can incorporate some of his productivity secrets into our daily lives.
Here are the top 10 productivity secrets of Elon Musk work ethic and how you can apply them:
#1 Start the Day with Critical Work
As the CEO of three companies — Tesla, SpaceX, and Neuralink — Elon Musk has a lot of things to stay on top on a day to day basis.
That’s why he starts his day with his most critical work. For Musk, this means dealing with important emails that he needs to address in order to unblock other people’s work and progress.
#2 Use Feedback Loops
An important part of Elon Musk work ethic is to incorporate not only his own feedback but also of others: he urges entrepreneurs to seek preferably negative feedback. While it might be hurtful at first, you normally end up getting a lot more out it.
#3 Reason from First Principles
A first principle is a basic assumption that can’t be deduced from any other proposition. It’s the only sure thing in a complex problem.
Musk reasons from first principles, rather than by analogy (such as previous experiences).
#4 Use Asynchronous Communication
The first productivity hack gave you a slight hint for this one: Elon Musk work ethic dictates that he prefers to communicate on his own terms. That means defaulting to email and texts, both asynchronous ways of communication.
#5 Master Communication
When Musk is not building rockets or revolutionizing the automobile industry, there’s one place you can always find him: on email. He joked on a conference: “I do a lot of email — very good at email. That’s my core competency”.
#6 Batch Tasks
As part of Elon Musk work ethic, he multi-tasks strategically. Whenever possible, he combines several tasks together in a productivity hack known as batching. For example, he answers emails while eating or having a meeting over lunch.
#7 Scheduling
Running three companies is no small feat, which means time is of the essence for Elon Musk. He is constantly trying to optimize his time using feedback loops.
#8 Embrace Stretch Goals
Musk’s stretch goals have given us a world where one of the best cars you can buy is electric, and where we finally have reusable rockets:
#9 Develop a Growth Mindset
Elon Musk is never satisfied with where he is now. His companies have had enormous achievements, but Musk knows that there’s always room for improvement — in every area. There’s always a better, faster, or cheaper way to do things:
#10 Develop a Wide Knowledge Base
Over the years, Musk developed T-shaped skills: a lot of knowledge in one particular field and a substantial amount of knowledge in many other disciplines and topics.
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This video is produced by Rahul Chavda and narrated by Reed Salan.
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